Majors in biology obtain a broad and modern education in the biological sciences.
You will integrate concepts from the broad curriculum to solve real world, biological problems. From investigating genes and cells to studying ecosystems, you will gain a strong foundation in biology that includes practical classroom, laboratory and field experience.
As a biology student, you will have the opportunity to take graduate-level elective courses that are generally not offered at other schools our size.
You will have access to our well-equipped labs for ecology, microbiology, molecular biology, cell culture and physiology; a greenhouse to grow and study plants; and a suite of labs for the growth and study of aquatic organisms.
You can conduct research with our faculty using state-of-the-art equipment and facilities found right in our department. Collectively, our research and classroom experiences will provide you with the tools you need for graduate school and medical school, as well as other health professions or your career.
For more information see the Course Catalog.
The biology minor provides students a foundation in biology. The biology minor is organized to familiarize students with the broad areas of biological investigation, cellular and molecular biology, physiology, organismal biology and ecology.
Co-chair and Professor of the Department of Biology
Co-chair and Professor of the Department of Biology
Information will vary based on program level. Select a path to find the information you're looking for!
The Graduate School at Hood College is proud to feature Biomedical Science graduate student, Jose Sanchez, who presented his thesis research at the 2019 American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) Annual Meeting in Washington, DC.
Graduate student Fawaz Mohammed Almufarriji has been conducting research in antibiotics-resistant bacteria.
"Hood was a stepping stone between my undergraduate and graduate education”
Biology professor Eric Annis was granted money for research into how the juvenile lobster populations are shifting in Maine in response to climate change.
